davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
THE DEFENSE.
The Decision by the United States
Supreme Court to be Had
shortly.

WASHINGTON, October IS.-Ex-
Congressman Randolph Tucker of
Virginia, who was recently re-
tanned as counsel to assist in bring
ing the petition of the condemned
anarchists before the United States
supreme court, has made an ar
rangement with Associate JUS
tice Harlan for the presentation
of the petition either next Thurs
day or Friday morning. To-day
Mr.. Tucker said there was good
deal of printing to be done in the
case which is being done as rap
idly as possible, and if completed
in time the other counsel will ar.
rive here and all will appear be.
fore Justice Harlan on Thursday
But should the printing be delayed
the petition will not be presented
until Friday.
Justice Harlan will receive th'
petition of the Chicago anarchist
tor a stay of execution pending
the appeal of the case to the su
preme court. Briefly and point
edly 1t may be said that stronl
ground exists here for the belle
that the decision of the Illinoi.
court will not be disturbed.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
y.
l0salllli1 2 81

t0snouo1 ~ IN
of.a winter ~ iAlSil IN
ing an altit6de L b eleves
thousand feet. i'd tlle sfact thaI
every mine il thes county paid u,
regular wages, Here pointed ou'
and explained to him, but to NJ
purpose.
A strike followed. but Wilder
as he calculated and said he
would. won BY The I'D Of the win
try snowdrifts that deeply covered
the little mining camp. H.HA.
Wilder mas tx ssas ssto eaxssd II.
aUagxs Of de ss;sr,y # 49, sst,.
Gamisox eoaItty ~ x sxdse<d,
BY the aid - re sheriff tie aV.
A. Wilder bubble buFst and none
regretted it but the holders Of Il
Q US" and the saIooa keepsrs.
all of whom have very reeenkly
told the writer that the honorable
Wilder was yet their debtor. One
of the salooa ~ - states also
that he gave VI a. Wilder ! liq-
uor bill against one Of his miners
and that Mr.. Wilder promised 10
collect (stop il from the miners
wages) for a per. cent, but the
great" mining man never ac-
counted for it.
This is but part of the rotten
record of this man Wilder while
in Irwin mining camp. After
leaving the camp he commenced
maneuvering for a nomination for
state treasurer on the republican
ticket. He made speeches on the
silver question, which was then
being agitated and was popular
with all classes in Colorado. But
the politicians knew that v. A..
Wilder could not poll a vote
amongst the miners and so threw
him overheard in the convention
where he came backed by the
most despisable gang of political
scoundrels in Gunnison county.
And this is the man whom Hen
ry George is running for auditor
of the great state of New York!
Great God! Has the leopard
changed his spotsa Has Ananias
taken a job at teaching truth and
virtue?
Well may honest John Swinton
say there is jobbery in the George
party. V. A. Wilder would not
BID in it if it were controlled by
honest men. Honest men do not
gather around them such carica-
lures on manhood as this Wilder.
If he is a fair sample of the men
whom Henry George has gather
ed around him, then Mr.. Georges
political life will be brief.
JIG.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
SOCIAL LlAaUl
A Debate, Essays ~ sDooonon uake
IN IAtsrssting uSoe1lgs

Although the wesktk 05 -
favorable good number eoaeTe'
gated in old Unity church % IL
Sunday night to listen to the So
cialists. Many strange faeea ves,
seen. and considerable Socialists
literature was purchased OF the
distributor at the rear .oi
the church. The immense
amount of radical reading
matter disposed of lately by III
secretary is the most cheering
sign Of the awakening Of the pso-
pie. 81 s. e.H ~
The League opened with H.
Dor song; Mrs. Wood at the eg-
gan, accompanied by Master W.
ter Holsinger and Mr.. Emmoaa
on comets. (
Selections from the United
States constitution bearing upon
the case of the men in Chicago
were read by Mrs. Wood, after
which A. Cheesewright gave the
interviews had with business and
professional men in regard to
their feelings on the anarchists
cases.
Byron Millett entered into a
discussion Of the principles and
merits of Socialism.
]. d. Keifer acted the part of
exhorter and was followed by
Comrades Cheesewright and Coch-
rane in dialogue on the Social
question.
Little Belle Cheesewright recit-
cd THE Match Girl" very prettily.
Mr.. Wood gave the "News of
the Week"
The question-box came last and
much interest was manifested in
answering its contents.
The League adjourned after
singing "Sons of Labor"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
"a

knl4 ~ q Labor general assem-
bly, to'dey "a rirhfshour question
in the cigar tfsde v,s brought up
The sentiment was dat eight hour.
IS the rule Of the International
Cigarmakers' Union and it would
not Be right fos the Knights Of
Labor in that trade to work longel
hours.
MrnsEAroLls Oct. rS.-The
trouble over tie inhsrmonious ex-
ecutive board Of the Knights Of
Labor was settled, at least tempo
rarily, yesterday afternoon, by a
vote Of the assembly leaving the
officers a. hey are. 1t is pretty
well Understood. however, that the
vote was coupled with a demand
for the resignation of Barry and
Bailey. 4
Bailey made a long speech in
defense of his position, and charg-
ing various members of the board
with irregularity. John Hayes
was charged with approptiating
funds and being a political wire
puller. Powderly had made a
misalliance with the Church of
Rome. Litchman had suppressed
important papers.
Barry. in the course of a bitter
anti-administration speech, said:
Hayes has gone around the
country charging that l am an an
archist."
II have said so only once, and
that in meeting of the board, !"
shouted Hayes. "Now | say so
again"
1T is a lie," responded Barry.
81 am as loyal a son of this Re-
public as any man upon this floor.
No man can call me an anarchist
upon the outside"
Resuming, he said that in the
face of the falling off in member
ship the expenses of the general
Offices had doubled during the
past year, while only halfthe work
of the prrvious year had been
done.
Barry went on in this strain at
length, and at one stage. advanc-
ing to the table, he shook his fist
at Powderly and exclaimed:
Presently, when you get into a
sentimental mood, you will stand
up here with tears in your eyes
and offer your resignation. Don't
60 too far. / warn you that this
assembly is in no mood to enter
tain the one man idea. 1t wants
no king; it will have none"
This was greeted with applause
and Kisses. AT another stage he
charged a delegate with having
declared that he and Bailey would
have to go, and the delegate. ris-
ing to his feet, denied the i'm
peachment.
"You did! You did! You said
it to us" yelled a half dozen dele
gates in chorus.
After Barry had concluded,
Hayes took the floor and made a
long speech in self-defense. He
said that he had broken up his
business by his devotion to the
order, and had gone to Powderly
and had given in his resignation.
"Mr. Powderly said," continued
Hayes, "if you go will go too"
Good God" l replied, "if you
and would 60, what would be-
come of the order7"
This was greeted with a roar of
laughter on the part of the anti
administrationists.
The general assembly in execu-
tive session this morning. passed
a resolution that the assembly
shall adjourn at the close of to-
morrow mornings session and all
speeches shall be limited to three
minutes.
The rules were then suspended
and the committee on strikes and
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
unloN ulbOR PARTY.
A. Hninu1l1nlls II 'lIsshss Il oll
8 ~ Curh CsnDaisn
r1n1 06rted.
n Party efRrsgrsss 0sttins h Line
~ ~ AEapahss Cssaty
Canpaign.

The Union Labor Club held It.
regular weekly meeting at OLD
Unity church, Seventeenth and
California streets on Wednesday
night Tie Me of the audience
demonstrated the fact that the in,
terest in the Labor ticket has been
revived.
| ]. D. Macdonald. being candi.
dldate for Office. was ineligible to
bold an official position in the
club. and consequently resigned
the Craftsmanship. Henry Cohen
was the unanimous choice to fill
the vacancy and was elected. The
same course was taken in the case
of S. w. Isenberg, in whose place
Byron Millet was elected as
member of county executive COM
mittee. A. Cheesewright was
elected vice president of the club.
Miss Mccarthy being called on
said she came to the meeting not
intending to make a speech but
would simply say few words on
the schools and the system on
which they are run. She spoke
of the superficial character of the
education received blythe children
in the schools; how children are
crammed with studies beyond
their years and capacities to d.
gest mentally; and how they re-
ceive no practical instruction in
the more useful educational
branches-the practical side of
every day life. She had seen
young ladies-she had employed
them-who could not figure up
correctly the cost of the materials
made up into lady's dress; and
still they were graduates of a Den
yer school.
D. M. Leahy said that though
we as party had no Doodle we
had what was better, honest, earn
est workers whose very presence
was a guarantee that we would
succeed. The speaker charged
the so-called Peoples" party with
being only tail to a rotten old
party kite; gotten up simply to
divide the workers politically and
by that means render them pow
erless. The Peoples" boodlers
claim that they were the party
that cast the big labor vote of
last spring in Denver, but the
truth is there is not one man on
the Peoples" Doodle ticket who
was even identified in the least
manner with the Union Labor
Party last spring. They were all
with the straight Doodle parties
at that time and would be there
now but for the fact that the boss
boodlers have hired them to start
new party" to catch votes from
the labor ticket and break up if
possible the Union Labor Party.
But the working people have got
beyond the time when they can
be deceived by such transparent
frauds. -
Byron Millett gave and extend
ed account of the police riot in
Union Square, New York, and in
clear comments showed why such
murderous onslaughts on the peo-
pie were tolerated.
Several others made short re-
marks on political and other SUBJ
jects and the meeting adjourned.
Butler Will Defend.
q
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22


JOHN HIPP, ATr0RNEY-Ar-LAw.
STATE OF COLORADO,
ARAPAH0E COUNTY. ~
In the County Court within and for the said
County Of Arapahoe.
sARAH N. CLArP, Plaintif)
W, S6UHN0Na
DAVID p. CLAP, Defendant.
The People Of the State Of Colorado. TO the
Defendant ab0ve named, Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff, In the County Court Of Ar.
apahoe County, State OF Colorado, and an
.wer the complaint therein within twenty
days after the service heEeof, II served With
In this County,. or, II served out Of this
County, or By publication, within forty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of tie dsy
Of service; or Judgment by default win Be
taken against you according to the prayer OF
the complaint, to-Wit:
For an absolute Decree OF Divorce.
The nature Of this action 10 ~ follows. viz:
For an absolute Degree Of Divorce on the
grounds Of wilful desertion.
Given under my hand this sixth day Of
September, A. D. 1851, JOHN HIPr.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No, 10 new Welch Block, corner 6ixteenth
and Champe streets, DsxvER, Colorado.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
Boz No. q

This week will nearly complete the
barley harvest.
Rod McMillin showed MS sample
Of his hard wheat which measured tour
feet in length Ii was weIl filled and
Rod thinks it is good for 20 bushels per
acre.
Mrs Hi Allen was seriously i'll last
week but is considerable better at this
writing.
That popular man Of medicine, DR..
j. w Cook, Of Warner, was in town
one day last week
John McMillin and MIR. Sweeney
drove ont from Minnesota last week. |
Wheat harvest is at hand
Mr.. and Mrs Gilmore returned to
Aberdeen Saturday.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22

July 10, 1897.
The graders arrived here last Satur-
day to extend the road north as far as
Groton.
Having been out to the farm and
looked over the crops we find they
could not be any better
The farmers of this country are feel
ing happy over the prospects of a big
crop, while some OF our old neighbors
back east are dried out and will have
very little crop ifany.
jarrett Bros of Rose, were in town
Wednesday looking over Smith q Pixies
threshing outfitand say they are adaisy.
Len Fargo bought steam threshing
outfit of Smith q Pike and is now pre-
pared to do good work. Len Is a rust
Ter and all viii be pleased with his work
A pleasant time is reported at the
dance in the posroffice building last
Monday night
! A very lively time at the polls en- all
sides of us last Tuesday.
j. S. Gould has employed lady
clerk, Miss Wells
Our hotel is continually crowded
Charles says he will have 10 enlarge his
building TO enable him TO accommodate
his many guests. Let the good work
go on, Charles Ingersoll, proprietor.
Col. Lamb says he will have to build
20X92 feet on. the rear of his store which
viii make his building 2Sx50xf4 feet
posts
Our mail service will soon be in oper.
i Mai
Mr. Matthew has his store building
nearly completed and will move in soon.
Ed. Ferris, of Conde, visited our town
yesterday
al and Lon. Robinson, OF Rondell,
visited our town yesterday and report
crops IN their vicinity as No 1.
/ Good chance here for some one to
put in livery, feed and sale stable
Reinold Wagner has fine stock of
| fly nets and can show some very nice
hand made harness OF all kinds, and
can compete with Aberdeen prices.
Our bar ber shop is completed and the
proprietor has ordered new chair and
other fixtures
Smith q Pike sold another threshing
outfit yesterday Their engine made a
hne display on our streets to-day lt is
a beauty and denotes great strength.
Another hne shower to-day will com.
4 plete the filing of the finest crop Da-
kota has ever produced
/ Daily trains will soon be running
| They are bringing material TO complete
the road as far north as Grotun.
During the storm yesterday afternoon
| lightning struck sod shanty where
Frank Kingsley and Walt Allen were
sheltered from the storm and knocked
both of thenadcwn where they remained
unconscious for three or four hours.
r. VIC.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
English People on the continant.

I was once for month at one Of these
Gcrinan eprincs, where there was n little
knot of English people with whom spent
my time. I had passed d score Of years
ia Englanis then, and fallen, perhf ri.
into many English ways AT any rate I
did just like these They were people If
position at home; q r1archi0ness. tie
daughter cf duke, afl curl and q cou;ltsss,
two married daughtcrs Of other earlsy
with their husbands, and all Of that sort.
They formed u little clique cf their owl;
knew nobody else OF Gll tile thousands,
saw each other half dozen times q day
and were very intimate while il LASTED.
All rose at 8 and went to the spring; they
Lad to walk quarter Of EN- hour between
the glasses, and some were ordered six cr
eight glasses Of d morning, There was
music to listen to and there were thou
sands Of people to look at, and the bracSRg
cir Of the TcorEing was an unusual seusa
ton to most Of them.
After the waters, they ell went to the
bakers and bought their own rolls. which
they carried in pink paper bGgs TO ososne
rough table under tho trees, to which
coffee was hronght Perhaps ecna were
allowed, but certainly neither butter ncr
napkins. And it was amusing to watch
the fastidious fingers and arlstocratic lips
adapt themselves to these unfamiliar
circumstances. / believe fney sometimes
compromise on paper bapkina, but il
would have been considcled bad taste to
indulge IN any further Suynrv Dinner
was often taken by half a$tozen togetler y
IN public hall If table larEc enough for
SO many could be found; or dicrc was d
long table d'Lote, ct which lIlve seen tho
daughter Of carls econornizg over then
ciaret, and stiosle for what Vas LETT freisa
placed themselves pUnctiliousf according
to degree, and when they rose the woman
Of highest rank was sure to precede her
sisters of quality holding back for her
with prond humility. For your true aris-
tocrat IS as careful not to 20 too soon In
the limo as to fight if put back toe far.
Adam Badcau's Letter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
South New Hone.
JulY 1a. 1897

July 10, 1887.
The election last Tuesday was a grand
success. There We're 107 votes cast of
which Aberdeen received the whole
number
The new school board met immedi
ately after the election and elected VIM.
Wright chairman and Henry Smith
secretary, and after being in session all
night adjourned to meet again Satur.
day
Most Of the farmers here have finish.
ed haying and are now oyerhauling
their binders and preparing for harvest.
Some have already commenced TO cut
barley.
James Drummond looked over
Worthwhile and vicinity Friday. He
thinks America IS ahead on crops.
The late wheat is looking fine.
New Hope needs LAWYER
Henry Smiths school came to a close
Friday. He gave an exhibition Satur-
day night which was good in every par
ticular. The patrons of his district
should be proud of procuring as good a
teacher
Thomas Shanly rides behind a new
Champion. lie says il Is a dandy"
Frank E. Dupre, is now visiting bis
wife out here in America. Frank Is
looking we'll.
Buff Annis from Necedah, is with the
Drummond boys this week.
Miss Maud Baxter, Humphrey, Stin-
son and some other sexperts,n were
looking over the Milwaukee binder in
terest yesterday.
Boz No. 2.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
orIrln of nefthandeanes..

DIR. Daniel Wilson, president af tho
Royal Society Of Canada, has lately col-
tributed paper to tllc procecdingsof that
society on the subject OF slcfthandednas;1
lie reviews the various causes to which
the general preference OF the right hand
has been ascribed, and also those to which
the occasional cases II lcfthandeslness are
attributed, and finds them mostly unsatis-
factory. lie shows clearly that thefpreti
erential use of the right hand is not TO 10
gscribea entirely to early training On
the contrary, In many instances, where.
parents have tied up the left hand OF q
caild to overcome the persistent pr1fcr-
ence for fits use, the attempt has proved
futile. IIc concluded that tho general
practice Is probably due to tlAe superior
development Of the left lobe OF The braia.
which, as is well known, IS connected
with the right side OF tlie body, This
view, as he shows, was originally snss-
gested by the eminent anatolaist, PROBES
sor Gratiolct
Leftbande,lness Is n purely human at-
tribute, and probably arose gradually
from the use, by the earliest races
CT men, of tho right arm in figist-5
ing, willie the left Hrnl was reserved 10
cover the left side Of the body, where
wounds, as their experience showed, wera
most dangerous. Those wilu ncsyicctt +
this preeautioa would be most likely to lc
killed; and hence, In the lapse Of time, the
natural survival would make the human
race I'M general right handed, with cc-
casional reyersions, OF course, by "eta-
vism" to be left handed, or, more prop-
crly, the arihidextrous condition The
more frequent and energetic tse Of tho
right limbs would, OF courseNgeact upon
the brain, and bring about tae excessive
development Of the left lobe, such as now
generally obtains The conclusions from
this course Of reasoning nrc very import
ant THROUGH the effect cf the irregular
and abnormal development which has Do
kcendcd TO US from our bellicosc sncea asols,
one lobe OF our brains and clo side OF our
bodies arc left In a neglected and weak
cnea condition. Tho evidence which Er.
Wilson PRODUCES CT the ipsnry resulting
from tiiis cause is very striking. In the
majority Of cases the defect, though II
cannot be wholly overcome, may bo in 4
great part cured by early trGining, which
VIII Etrcngshcn at once both the body anil
the Mind Whenever, he writes, "tlo
early and persistent cultivation of tho fsTll
use of both hands has been cceoaiplishci,
tie result is greater oflcicncy, without
any corresponding awkwardIsess or de-
feet Science.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
Special Locals.

I'VE want to buy un improved farms
in Brown county at once. viii pay
cash. BRoWN Bsos., Aberueen.
-Do you want to make a loan on your
land at nine per cent. straightg Call
on FLEpcHER q FlSdER, Aberdeen
Oak. 4St3
Fletcher q Fisher, Of Aberdeen, Oak,
are making farm loans at nine per cent
straight, Ne bonus 4ot5
NoTICE.-To one and all who want
money, final proofs made, farm lnsur.
ance, a few select farms. / am now pre-
pared To furnish the same on short no
rce. Have also accepred the agency
of tie Springfield tOhio) Ihreshing
Machine Cos goods, which lwill be
pleased to snow and explain to all.
j WM SMITH,
32tf Verdon, OAK
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
Card Of Thanks.

We, The undersigned. desire to ex
press our heartfelt and sincere thanks
W Jlose kind friends and neighDors
VINO Came 10 QUE aid curing our tate pe-
reayement, and also 10 those who foi-
lowed ths reniaIns OF our departed
oaugnter and sister to their last res.Ing.
place. auch acts oI klnaesS, dear
friends, VIII ever De remembered By
bdRS EMMA TITUS
AND FAMILY.
Warner, Oak. July 20, 1857.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
a. old EnclIsh captain.

a conspicacts object IN front Of ti tire
house OF commons the other day was IN
army captain, formerly belonging to the
Eighty-slXth regiment, who, IN order TO
attract attention to some UNDECIDED gricy-
ance he has against the war Office, dressed
himself up in most extraordinary
manner. He wore a black undress mill
tary suit, white campaigning shake, two
white sachels hanging at his side, and he
carried in his hands an enormous broom,
with sshandle about four feet long.
Dressed in this garb, and leaning on his
broom, he stood silently iii front Of
one Of the gates Of the house dur
ing the greater part of the day. He
did not appear to be nad, but he
seemed to suffer from great mental dis
tress. His age was about 50. and even In
his fantastic uniform he had q rcspec. able
and commanding presence. Boston Tram
script.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22

/ have Travelled ell over Mexico. and
think that / know that country and It's
capabilities very thoroughly. This kiiowl-
edge caused me to Listen with surprise and
amusement to the grave DISCUSSIONS !
hear on all sides 1c0neerning tine best
means of securing the Mexican trade
No schemes are too extensive ia the eeyes
Of their projectors for gaining p0saession
Of this trade, and greatly increased pfos
perity is predicted for the southwest when
this shall be secured The factfof the
matter is, that there is no Mexican trade
to amount to anything, and never VII bc
With the exception Of the valley Of Mex
leo, the country Is practically desert as
far as aerscuiture ond industry Is con-
cerned The land Is poor, rugged md
generally destitute 0f water, and can
never bd more than q mining end ling
country 4 Tlie habits Of the people are
simple, their wants few, and these wants
.0re nearly entirely supplied nt h0me Az
faras imports are concerned 3 amy one Of
-apr Large cities could gain er lose the en-
Ire ..vade, Flshout any perceptiblc disfer-
epcc N. ~ prosperity II iNaerick X.
.I0hnsi0p in Globe ~ cerat
3Ai1s &Att t%Stf